r
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
BE GIVEN BY 0. D. CJ
Announcement is made by th? Ed
ucational department of the N< Mtn
Carolina division of tb? United
Daughters at the Coj^cy that
several scholarships offered by
organization for high school gradu
ates will be available in the falL
The following scholarships will be
available to eligible boys and girls:
For eirls who are lineal descendants
frC&Z,te Veteran,, three *chol
arships will be avaaableat.VC.U
W., Greensboro, one at Last Carol-i a
Cortege, Greenville ; one at H*gn
Point College, High Point; all valued
^Fo^bo^who are lineal descend
ant of Confederate Vetera^ one
scholarship valued at
available at Univer^y *i th Car ?
v-lma- one at University Ox Virginia,
valueed at $135; and one at Washing
ion and Lee. valued at :>eU.
^"?'The'uS' of 'iefferso.
XV or East Carolina or Noitn Oaro
^na State College. Tbe oond.Uons
that the essay must be t> pewnt
ten and in the hands of the educa
tional chairman not later than June
^Further information regarding this
matter mav be obtained by communi
cSlng wW. Mrs. J- S "ton.
Chairman of Education, >-.C
<ion U D. C., High Point, N. C.,
with Mrs. Edward Patton Lhanman
Transylvania Chapter, U. D. C., ris
gah Forest, N. C.
COMiNGSEAM TO
BE BEST EVER HAD
That this coming season is to be
0f the best ever enjoyed in this
STsJSST loboSW""or5 just the right
EdS place at which , to g ?he
summer. It is tspec'-alliple^mg^j
those interested m the ,
thprc are large numbers ot peopie
SSbTw UL furnish home, or
me^'^owing'that^the town will nave j
a^ large population of summer peo
ple throughout the season.
' Ths n-ioer is receiving inquiries
? riders in Florida, Georgia,
jouth ' Carolina and Eastern North
*? > ? ,,n want in <r to know about
.arolma.aH wantmg month
for the ?ason. It is a good plan for
those- having such places to '"sc.
U a small advertisement m the
classified column of The ere
vews Just a quarter a weew
?>5 words ? an inexpeneive way
rent your house for the season .
FINE EDiTlONOF A
SPLENDID PAPER
Sunday's edition of The- Tim es
v c Henderson county's daily pub
^on featured.a special Chamber
of Commerce edition, the paper.^ns:x
?ntirety containing 64 pages m
SeThf^aDer gives, in an interesting
and surrounding territory, as
general informauon in regard to Uie
?;tatc of North Carolina. In picture,
*?? advertising and editona mat
Sfty/^he^cfi^edition reflect
S2t ?e %nd?5?^ Chamber
^yC;marcronnectedn^thWits0 publica
tion. ~
cpi FNPDID CONCERT BY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
That Brevard possesses musical tal
ent of a varied and accom^isheder
der was fully demonstrated Tuesday
?:,Tg when the High Sehool arehw
tra, harmonic band and glee club pre
sented a concert at the High School
auditorium before a large and appre
ciative audience.
The program, comprising tnree
parts, was varied and high class in
nature and gave evidence of musical
ability on the part of the perf ormers.
In addition to the enjoyable selections
by the orchestra, harmonica band and
glee club, there were several solos,
mixed quartets and readings, all com
bining to result in a well executed
and well prepared pro^m, given un
der the direction of Miss Marguerite
Robertson, with Miss Eva Call assist
ing in the piano accompaniments.
library notes
Report of Librarian, Miss Edith
Hunt, of the U. D. C. for the month
of March shows that 299 books wrl
in circulation during the "past month,
and that there was an attendance of
183, whh 18 books added and three
new members enrolled.
Thf following books were shelved
last week: Real Americans, by
Wade; Little Susy's Six Birthdays,
by Prentiss; Helen's Babies, by Hab
beiton, given by Deling Booth; The
Bobaey Twins, given by Carolyn Kil
pa trick.
U. D. C. TO MEET
A called meeting of the U. D. C.
will be held at the library this
(Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock.
\
SHERRILL DESCENDANTS
ASKED TO CO-OPERATE
At the next reunion of Sherrill's
Clan to be held at Sherrill's Ford on
August 2, it is expected that unveil
ing will take place of a monument
erected to the memory of Adam
Sherrill and his eight sons, who were
the first to cro ss the Catawba river
at Sherrill's Ford in 1747 and be
came the first white settlers west of
the Catawba river. At the third an
nual gathering of the Sherrill Clan
held last August, a committee was
appointed 1>o solicit funds for a mem
orial to be erected on the ground of
Sherrill Ford High School in Cataw
ba county, and all descendants of
pioneer Adam Sherrill are asked to
make small contributions for this
purpose and to send same to the
treasurer, J.; E. Sherrill, Mooresvill^,
N. C.,on or^before may 1st. A list
of all contributors with the amounts
will be kept in the records of the
Sherrill Memorial Association.
This occasion is expected to be a ;
most enjoyable one, as well as a sad
one lor the Sherrill family, and es
pecially for Mr. D. M. Sherrill, a
well known citizen of Transylvania
county for the past 54 years who has
not been back to the old home place
for 27 years. It is feared that it will
also be the last time that he will ever
be able to attend again, as he is now
74 years of age and not in good
health.
"STANDARD" SERVICE
All "Standard" Products
Washing anil Greasing after April 7th $1.50
Tire Work Phone 185
R. S.TERRY
Caldwell and French Board
,y *
ENTIRE STOCK NOW UNDER ONE ROOF
Much of these goods perfect, but we guarantee none.
Boys' Overalls per pair
15c
Men's All Wool Pants, pair
98c
Havnes Athletic Underwear
39c each
Other makes Underwear
15c each
Men's Fleece-Lined Underwear
15c each
Children's E-Z Unionsuits
29c
Boys' Knee Pants
39c
Ladies'
Fur Trimmed Coats
99c
Children's Coats
69c
j
Men's Overcoats
$4.88
All-Wool Flannel Shirts
49c
Hats and Caps ?
15c
Children's Hose
3c
All remnants of Dress Goods
at a fraction of the value
Window Shades
10c
All Stiff Collars
95c dozen
All Stiff Straw Hats' for Men
(this seasons)
85c each
300 MEN'S SUITS
Griffon, Clothcraft, London
Fashion
Sold as high as $45.00
Fire Sale Prices
$5.85 to $10.85
After having been closed three days to
consolidate all stock in one building, to
open shipments that could not be returned,
and to put a much deeper cut in prices,
we will resume our Big Fire Sale
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th
Be here early or you will be the loser.
i
A ruthless slaughter of merchandise to
clear out every dollar's worth.
All Soft Collars
$1.50 dozen
?* , ",4 ' -? .? 1
Society Club Hats
Sold as high as $7.00 I
Fire Sale Prices
75c to $1.95
BATH ROBES
Sold for $15.00
Fire Sale Prices
$1.00 to $3.95
MEN'S ODD PANTS
Sold up to $10.00
Fire Sale Prices
$1.50 to $3.85
SWEATERS
23c
Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas
75c
BURLAP
12 1-2 per yard
GLOVES
Sold up to $1.50
Fire Sale Prices
15c
Secret packages at a fraction
of the values.
-
BOYS' SUITS
95c and up
Ladies' Outing Gowns
38c each
Rayon Undergarments
44c each
Silk-mixed Drapery
22c yard
CRETONNE
12c per yard
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - ^
LACE
2c per yard
RIBBON
2c per yard
RUFFLED CURTAINS
48c per pair
Ball Band Rubbers, Men's
Ladies' and Boys'
25c pair
NEW SPRING COATS
$4.85
One Lot $25 00
NEW SPRING DRESSES .
$6.85
Everfast Plain Color
GINGHAM
19c per yard
$2.00 Gordon Made
HOSIERY
Chiffon and Service Weight
$1.00 pair
SHOES
(All this year's Styles)
200 pairs Ladies' Straps and
Pumps, values up to $5.00
50c pair
Men's Florsheim Shoes and
Oxfords, just a few left
$10.00 to $12.00 values
$4.00 pair
Some Friendly Five's left
$5.00 to $7.50 values
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
$2.50 pair
300 pairs Ladies' High Grade
Shoes in Straps and Pumps
$8.00 to $10.00 values
$2.50 pair
MEN'S RIDING PANTS
Value up to $3.50
Fire Sale Price
95c
200 pairs Ladies' Straps
and Pumps, $5 to $6 values
$1.50 pair
* i ?
200 pairs Ladie's Straps and
Pumps, values up to $5.00
$1.00 pair
Embroidery Thread
6c per dozen
All Buster Brown Shoes
less than cost
Children's Shoes, black and
tan, values up to $3.00
$1.00 pair
That Are Not Mentioned
SEE FOR YOURSELF